OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# That's a Fact Jack!

That's a Fact Jack! is an album by the American country rock band The Kentucky Headhunters. It was released on October 2, 2021 via Practice House Records.

## Content

The album consists of twelve tracks. As is usual for the band, bassist Doug Phelps and rhythm guitarist Richard Young alternate most of the lead vocals. Drummer Fred Young sings "Cup of Tea" and a cover of Rick Derringer's "Cheap Tequila", while lead guitarist Greg Martin sings "Shotgun Effie". The band had previously recorded "Shotgun Effie" in 1974 when they were still known as Itchy Brother. The band recorded That's a Fact Jack! at the Practice House, the home studio at which they do most of their recording.

## Track listing

* "Gonna Be Alright" (Greg Martin, Doug Phelps, Fred Young, Richard Young, T.J. Lyle) - 4:00
* "How Could I" (R. Young, John Fred Young, Ben Wells, Chris Robertson, Jon Lawhon) - 3:07
* "Watercolors in the Rain" (Martin, Phelps, F. Young, R. Young, W.L. Stogner) - 3:07
* "Susannah" (Martin, Phelps, F. Young, R. Young) - 4:14
* "Cup of Tea" (Lyle, Martin, Phelps, F. Young, R. Young) - 4:04
* "We Belong Together" (Lyle, Martin, Phelps, Logan Tolbert, F. Young, R. Young) - 3:24
* "That's a Fact Jack" (Martin, Phelps, F. Young, R. Young) - 3:56
* "Lonely Too Long" (Martin, Phelps, F. Young, R. Young) - 3:11
* "Heart and Soul" (Anthony Kenney, Martin, Phelps, F. Young, R. Young) - 2:59
* "Cheap Tequila" (Rick Derringer) - 3:54
* "Shotgun Effie" (Kenney, Martin, F. Young, R. Young) - 3:35
* "Let's All Get Together and Fight" (Martin, Phelps, F. Young, R. Young) - 4:29

## Personnel

From That's a Fact Jack! liner notes.

### The Kentucky Headhunters

* Greg Martin - lead guitar, slide guitar, acoustic guitar, background vocals; lead vocals on "Shotgun Effie"
* Doug Phelps - bass guitar, six-string bass guitar, lead vocals on "Gonna Be Alright", "How Could I", "Susannah", "We Belong Together", "Lonely Too Long", and "Heart and Soul"
* Fred Young - drums, background vocals; lead vocals on "Cup of Tea" and "Cheap Tequila"
* Richard Young - rhythm guitar, background vocals; lead vocals on "Watercolors in the Rain", "That's a Fact Jack", and "Let's All Get Together and Fight"

### Additional musicians

* David Barrick - tubular bells
* T.J. Lyle - Wurlitzer electric piano
* Kevin McKendree - piano, Hammond B-3 organ
* John Fred Young - background vocals

### Technical

* David Barrick - recording, mixing
* The Kentucky Headhunters - producer, mixing
* Jon Lawhon - art design
* Joe McNally - photography
* Rodney Mills - mastering
# No Memory

No Memory is the debut studio album by American indie rock band No. 2, released in 1999 by record label Chainsaw.

## Content

Elliott Smith, No. 2 frontman Neil Gust's former Heatmiser bandmate, performs backing vocals on "Critical Mass" as well as mixing on most of the album.

## Release

No Memory was released in 1999 by record label Chainsaw. The album was remastered and reissued on 180-gram vinyl on Record Store Day 2015 by Jackpot Records. The reissue, limited to 1500 copies, features previously-unheard bonus tracks.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| CMJ New Music Report | favourable |
Ron Hart of CMJ New Music Report called it "a more realised version of the Apple/Dischord Records hybrid once orchestrated by, well, Heatmiser. But the No. 2's debut achieves its own gorgeous, pitch-perfect balance between acoustic Simon and Garfunkel-ish harmonies and a post-British Invasion power pop punch, as it sways with all the candor of Gust's old band. [...] The half-hour No Memory may be short on time, but it's endless on soul."

## Track listing

* "Critical Mass" – 3:07
* "Never Felt Better" – 2:48
* "Move It Along" – 3:33
* "So Long" – 2:48
* "Just Answer the Man" – 4:18
* "Pop in C" – 2:48
* "Practicing Your Moves" – 3:01
* "Pop in A Minor" – 2:25
* "Nobody's Satisfied" – 2:29
* "Parting Kiss" – 2:57

## Bonus tracks on 2015 reissue

* Allistair Chestnut (Harmony Mix)
* Powder Blue
* Run Through
* Little Face
* Critical Mass (Demo)
* Never Felt Better (Demo)
* Practicing Your Moves (Demo)
* Parting Kiss (Demo)
# Tit for Tat (disambiguation)

Tit for tat is an English saying meaning "equivalent retaliation".
Tit for Tat may also refer to:
* Tit for Tat (play), a 1786 play by George Colman the Elder
* Tit for Tat (novel), an 1856 novel written anonymously
* Tit for Tat (1904 film), a French short silent film
* Tit for Tat (1921 film), a British silent comedy film
* Tit for Tat (1935 film), a short comedy film starring Laurel and Hardy
* "Tit for Tat" (7th Heaven), an episode of the TV series 7th Heaven
* "Tit for Tat (Ain't No Taking Back)", a 1968 Christmas song by James Brown
* "Tit for Tat", a song by Eddy Grant from his 2006 album Reparation
* "Tit for Tat", a song by Cupcakke from her 2016 mixtape Cum Cake
* "Tit for Tat", a story from The Railway Series 1967 book: Small Railway Engines
* Tit for Tat, a song cycle for voice and piano; see List of compositions by Benjamin Britten#Vocal
# 1869 Newfoundland general election

The 1869 Newfoundland general election was held in 1869 to elect members of the 10th General Assembly of Newfoundland in the Newfoundland Colony. 21 Anti-Confederates (A-C) were elected against 9 Confederates (Con), ending for a moment the debate over joining the Dominion of Canada.

## Results by party

| | Party | Leader | 1865 | Seats won | % change |
| | Anti-Confederation | Charles Fox Bennett | 8 | 21 | +162.5% |
| | Conservative (pro-Confederation) | Frederick Carter | 22 | 9 | -59.1% |
| Totals | Totals | Totals | 30 | 30 | |

## Elected members

* Twillingate-Fogo
** Charles Duder (A-C)
** Smith McKay (A-C)
* Bonavista Bay
** James L. Noonan (A-C)
** William M. Barnes (A-C)
** Francis Winton (A-C)
* Trinity Bay
** Stephen Rendell (Con)
** Thomas H. Ridley (Con)
*** Alexander Graham (later in a by-election)
** Robert Alsop (A-C) (defeated after named to cabinet post in 1870)
*** John H. Warren (later, in a by-election)
* Bay de Verde
** John Bemister (Con)
*** James J. Rogerson (later, in a by-election)
* Carbonear
** John Rorke (Con)
* Harbour Grace
** John Munn (Con)
** William S. Green (Con)
* Brigus-Port de Grave
** James B. Woods (A-C)
* St. John's East
** William P. Walsh (A-C)
** James Jordan (A-C)
** Robert J. Parsons, senior (A-C)
* St. John's West
** Peter Brennan (A-C)
** Thomas Talbot (A-C)
*** Maurice Fenelon (later in a by-election)
** Henry Renouf (A-C)
*** Lewis Tessier (later, in a by-election)
* Harbour Main
** James I. Little (A-C)
** John Kennedy (A-C)
* Ferryland
** Thomas Glen (A-C)
** Thomas Badcock (or Battcock) (A-C)
* Placentia-St. Mary's
** Charles Fox Bennett (A-C) (Leader of the Anti-Confederates)
** Robert J. Parsons, junior (A-C)
** Henry Renouf (A-C)
* Burin
** Frederick Carter (Con) (Leader of the Confederates)
** Edward Evans (Con)
* Fortune Bay
** Thomas R. Bennett (A-C) (Speaker of the Assembly)
* Burgeo-LaPoile
** Prescott Emerson (Con)
# The Night Is Still Young (Billy Joel song)

"The Night Is Still Young" is a 1985 song by Billy Joel, released as the second single from his compilation album Greatest Hits – Volume I & Volume II. It is the second of two new songs on the album, the first being "You're Only Human (Second Wind)." The song peaked at No. 34 on the Billboard Hot 100 and found better success on the Adult Contemporary chart, peaking at number 13. A live version of the song appears on 12 Gardens Live.

## Reception

Cash Box said it has "an aurally impressive arrangement and a triumphant chorus hook." Billboard said it has a "brooding atmosphere and offbeat structure" that makes it different from many of Joel's other hits.

## Music video

The music video was directed by Neil Tardio, it mainly features the story of a man who has gone on a business trip, leaving his wife behind. This correlates with the song's lyrics, which speak of a man whose priorities are shifting away from his musical career and toward marriage and family.

## Personnel

* Billy Joel – lead vocals, keyboards, harmonica
* John McCurry – guitar
* Doug Stegmeyer – bass guitar
* Liberty DeVitto – drums
* Jimmy Bralower – percussion
* David Lebolt – synthesizers

## Charts

| Chart (1985) | Peak position |
| Australia (Kent Music Report) | 82 |
| Canada Top Singles (RPM) | 48 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 34 |
| US Adult Contemporary (Billboard) | 13 |
# Maurizio Scaparro

Maurizio Scaparro (19 January 1932 – 17 February 2023) was an Italian stage and film director, playwright, journalist, and author.
Born in Rome, in the early 1950s Scaparro started working as a journalist and a theatre critic for the newspaper L'Avanti! and later for the magazine Maschere, rassegna mensile di vita del teatro. In 1961 he became the director of the magazine Teatro Nuovo, and in 1963 he was appointed artistic director of the Stable Theatre in Bologna. He debuted as a stage director in 1964, with the play Festa grande di aprile, and got a first large critical acclaim in 1965 with his version of Carlo Goldoni's comedy La Venexiana, which he first represented at the Festival of Two Worlds in Spoleto.
During his career Scaparro directed over sixty plays, and was artistic director of several theatres, as well as of the theatrical section at the Venice Biennale. He also directed a number of films.
Scaparro died on 17 February 2023, at the age of 91.
# Max Anderson

Max Anderson may refer to:
* Max Anderson (American football) (born 1945), American football running back and kick returner
* Max Anderson (baseball) (born 2002), American baseball player
* Max Anderson (director) (1914–1959), British director of documentaries
* Max Anderson (footballer) (born 2001), Scottish footballer
* Maxie Anderson (1934–1983), American hot air balloonist and businessman
* Maxwell L. Anderson (born 1956), American art museum director
# Mazoče

Mazoče (Serbian Cyrillic: Мазоче) is a village in the municipality of Foča, Republika Srpska, Bosnia and Herzegovina.
# McCullough House

McCullough House may refer to:

## United States

(by state)
* McCullough House, a women's dorm at Hoosac School, Hoosick Falls, New York
* John McCullough House, listed on the NRHP in Cumberland County, Pennsylvania
* Charles S. McCullough House, Darlington, South Carolina, listed on the NRHP in Darlington County, South Carolina
* John Hunter House (Franklin, Tennessee), also known as McCullough House, NRHP-listed
* Park-McCullough Historic House, North Bennington, Vermont, NRHP-listed
# McNeish, New Brunswick

McNeish is an unincorporated community in Restigouche County, New Brunswick, Canada.
# Mayflower Curling Club

The Mayflower Curling Club is a curling club in Halifax, Nova Scotia. It was established in 1905. Since 1962, the club has been located at 3000 Monaghan Drive.
The club is one of the premier curling rinks in Nova Scotia, being home to teams headed by Colleen Jones, Mark Dacey, Shawn Adams, and Heather Smith-Dacey. The club was host for the curling events during the 2011 Canada Winter Games.

## History

In 1912 the club's then-premises on Agricola Street was used as a temporary morgue for the bodies of Titanic disaster victims recovered from the North Atlantic by the Halifax-based ship the CS Mackay-Bennett, as it was the only site in the city that was both sufficiently large and cold enough for the task. Following the 1917 Halifax Explosion, the devastated Agricola Street rinks were rebuilt.
In 2006, the Mayflower began hosting the Loose Ends Curling League, an LGBT league that is a member of the Canadian Pride Curling Association. In 2010, the league was hosting its Bluenose Bonspiel when Hurricane Earl hit the city—then-MP Justin Trudeau, whose regular events were cancelled, joined the bonspiel. Loose Ends and the Mayflower have twice hosted the Canadian Pride Curling Championships, most recently in 2023.
In 2022, members of the club voted to sell the property and build a new ice facility in Timberlea, Nova Scotia.

## National champions

* 2010 Canadian Mixed Curling Championship: Mark Dacey, Heather Smith-Dacey, Andrew Gibson, Jill Mouzar
* 2004 Nokia Brier: Mark Dacey, Bruce Lohnes, Rob Harris, Andrew Gibson
* 2004 Scott Tournament of Hearts: Colleen Jones, Kim Kelly, Mary-Anne Arsenault, Nancy Delahunt
* 2003 Scott Tournament of Hearts: Colleen Jones, Kim Kelly, Mary-Anne Waye, Nancy Delahunt
* 2003 Canadian Mixed Curling Championship: Paul Flemming, Kim Kelly, Tom Fetterly, Cathy Donald
* 2002 Scott Tournament of Hearts: Colleen Jones, Kim Kelly, Mary-Anne Waye, Nancy Delahunt
* 2002 Canadian Mixed Curling Championship: Mark Dacey, Heather Smith-Dacey, Rob Harris, Laine Peters
* 2001 Scott Tournament of Hearts: Colleen Jones, Kim Kelly, Mary-Anne Waye, Nancy Delahunt
* 1999 Scott Tournament of Hearts: Colleen Jones, Kim Kelly, Mary-Anne Waye, Nancy Delahunt
* 1999 Canadian Mixed Curling Championship: Paul Flemming, Colleen Jones, Tom Fetterly, Monica Moriarty
* 1998 Canadian Mixed Curling Championship: Steve Ogden, Mary Mattatall, Geoff Hopkins, Heather Hopkins
* 1995 Canadian Mixed Curling Championship: Steve Ogden, Mary Mattatall, Geoff Hopkins, Heather Hopkins
# Mazapan School

Mazapan School is a N-12 co-educational bilingual school offering a US-style college preparatory instruction program. Owned and operated by Standard Fruit de Honduras (Dole), Mazapan School is located in La Ceiba, Honduras. Founded in 1928, the landscaped campus is located on 5 acres (20,000 m$^2$). The 300+ students attending Mazapan School are taught in English and Spanish, and receive a U.S. High School diploma and a Honduran Baccalaureate degree.

## History

Mazapan School was founded in 1928 by the Standard Fruit Company, known today as Dole. The company had the dilemma of keeping valuable expatriate employees with children in La Ceiba, Honduras. A lack of an American-style school meant children had to be sent to boarding schools in the United States at a young age. This need gave birth to the idea of starting a school. Mazapan School, owned and operated by the company, opened its doors on March 12, 1928, with Grades 1–6 with 38 students.
Today, the Mazapan School is located on 5 acres (20,000 m$^2$) of land in the heart of the city. A coeducational, day school, it offers bilingual (English/Spanish) educational programs from grades Nursery through 12 with the continued support of Dole. Upon graduation, Mazapan students are conferred an American High School Diploma, accredited by the Cognia, and a Honduran Bachillerato Diploma, accredited by the Honduran Ministry of Education.

## Accreditation

Mazapan School is accredited by the Cognia, and the Honduran Ministry of Education. A U.S. High School Diploma and the Honduran Bachillerato can both be obtained, giving students the choice of attending any University in the world after graduation.
Mazapan is a member of AASCA (Association of American Schools in Central America), ABSH (Association of Bilingual Schools of Honduras), NASS, IRC (Inter-regional Center) and AAIE (Association of American International Education).
# Mazapiltepec de Juárez

Mazapiltepec de Juárez (municipality) is a town and municipality in the Mexican state of Puebla in south-eastern Mexico.
# Mchesi

Mchesi is a rural ward of Tunduru District in Ruvuma Region, Tanzania. It is located on the northern shore of Ruvuma River, at an average elevation of 395 meters above the sea level. According to the census held in 2012, it had a population of 8,781.
# Mecyna lutealis

Mecyna lutealis is a species of moth of the family Crambidae. It is found in large parts of Europe, including Spain, France, Belgium, Germany, Switzerland, Austria, Italy, Romania, Bulgaria, North Macedonia, Albania and Greece. The species was first described by Philogène Auguste Joseph Duponchel in 1833.
# Mecyna luteofluvalis

Mecyna luteofluvalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Akira Mutuura in 1954. It is found in Honshu, Japan.
# Mecyna gracilis

Mecyna gracilis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Arthur Gardiner Butler in 1879. It is found in the Russian Far East, Japan, Taiwan and China.
The wingspan is 20–24 mm.
# Media Diversified

Media Diversified was a UK-based nonprofit media and advocacy organisation for writers and journalists of colour, founded by filmmaker Samantha Asumadu in 2013. It published nonfiction articles by a variety of writers at its website, which was updated several times a week. Although much of Media Diversified's staff were UK-based, its pool of writers and its readership were international. All staff members and writers were people of colour.
Major topics covered by the site include discrimination against Black, Asian, and minority ethnic people, politics, immigration, Islamophobia, intersectionality, history, popular culture, and global conflict.

## History

Journalist Samantha Asumadu, whose work focuses on stereotype-challenging individuals and organizations, such as female rally drivers in Uganda, started the #AllWhiteFrontPages campaign in 2013 to critique the predominance of white people in mainstream newspaper photography. Media Diversified was created that same year to advance the profiles of journalists and writers of colour.
Two years later, Media Diversified launched the Experts Directory, a database of experts of colour aimed at media organisations. To date, the Experts Directory is the only such database in the UK.
In the same year, the organisation debuted The Trashies, "[the] equivalent of Hollywood's Razzies" for journalism, to critique racist, Islamophobic and xenophobic coverage in mainstream media. The "winner", chosen by popular vote, was Grace Dent for her 23 February 2015 article in The Independent on the British teenagers who left the country to join ISIS.
In February 2016, Media Diversified presented Bare Lit, the first literary festival in the UK for authors of colour. The festival took place over 26–28 February at the Free Word Centre and the Betsey Trotwood public house in Clerkenwell, London.
The closure of Media Diversified was announced in May 2019, when founder Asumadu said: "The plan is to keep our archives up in perpetuity. We’ll also keep our ebook store going in order to fund the domain and any other charges that are incurred during our winding down period....I think the biggest gift we could ever give is our promise to keep the site up for as long as it is possible. It’s an invaluable archive. Go browse."

## In other media

The work of Media Diversified writers has led to increased coverage of under-recognized issues in the mainstream media, such as The Guardian's 2015 article on black people in the UK dying in police custody and the child sexual abuse perpetrated by UN peacekeeping troops.
Owen Jones, writing in The Guardian on anti-EU migrant bigotry in the wake of Brexit, cited a Media Diversified open letter about the BBC giving platforms to racists and fascists.

## Accolades

In 2015, Samantha Asumadu was named as one of the Libertine 100, a list of 100 influential female thinkers in the UK, for her filmmaking and her work with Media Diversified. The following year, she was chosen to be a judge at the 2016 Comment Awards for journalism.
# MdN Interactive

MdN (Macintosh designers Network) is a general information magazine for graphics and design. Despite its name, the magazine's emphasis is primarily on design and secondarily about Macintosh computing.
Founded in 1989 by Yuichi Inomata, the magazine was based on a Macintosh DTP support organisation. MdN also publishes other design magazines and mooks such as web creators and effects. The magazine is published by Impress Group company.
An English language version, MdN International, was published in Hong Kong for a period starting in 1993.
# Mecodema parataiko

Mecodema parataiko is a species of beetle, the most widespread of the Northland species, being found in forests from Whangārei north to Herekino.
# Medvedevsky

Medvedevsky (masculine), Medvedevskaya (feminine), or Medvedevskoye (neuter) may refer to:
* Medvedevsky District, a district of the Mari El Republic, Russia
* Medvedevsky (rural locality), a rural locality (a settlement) in Samara Oblast, Russia
* Medvedevskaya, Lalsk, Kirov Oblast, a rural locality (a village) under the administrative jurisdiction of the urban-type settlement of Lalsk, Kirov Oblast, Russia
* Medvedevskaya, Shabalinsky District, Kirov Oblast, a rural locality (a village) in Shabalinsky District of Kirov Oblast, Russia
# Medal of Heroism

Medal of Heroism may refer to:
* Medal of Heroism (Czech Republic), an award of the Czech Republic
* ROTC Medal for Heroism, an award of the Department of the Army for ROTC cadets
* Armed Forces Medal for Heroic Deeds, presented by Norway
# Mecyclothorax perivariipes

Mecyclothorax perivariipes is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Psydrinae. It was described by Liebherr in 2008.
# Medea Dome

Medea Dome (66°11′S 62°3′W﻿ / ﻿66.183°S 62.050°W﻿ / -66.183; -62.050) is a snow dome, 350 metres (1,150 ft) high, marking the eastern end of Philippi Rise on the east coast of Graham Land, Antarctica. It was surveyed by the Falkland Islands Dependencies Survey in 1953, and was named in 1956 by the UK Antarctic Place-Names Committee in association with Jason Peninsula; in Greek mythology Medea helped Jason to obtain the Golden Fleece and later became his wife.
# Medical Association for Prevention of War

The Medical Association for Prevention of War (Australia) is a professional not-for-profit organisation which has promoted peace and disarmament since its foundation in 1981. The organisation is apolitical, and utilises research, consultation, advocacy, education and partnership strategies to pursue its objectives- to reduce the physical, psychological and environmental impacts of war worldwide. Also known as MAPW, the organisation has branches in each of Australia's states and territories. In 1986, MAPW was awarded an Australian Peace Prize, presented by then Prime Minister Bob Hawke.

## Affiliations

MAPW is the Australian affiliate of International Physicians for the Prevention of Nuclear War.
# Medical Care (journal)

Medical Care is a peer-reviewed public health journal that covers the field of health care. The editors-in-chief are Catarina Kiefe and Jeroan J. Allison (University of Massachusetts Medical School). It was established in 1963 and is published by Lippincott Williams & Wilkins. It is the official journal of the Medical Care Section of the American Public Health Association.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
* Scopus
* Index Medicus/MEDLINE/PubMed
* PsycINFO
* Science Citation Index
* Social Sciences Citation Index
* Current Contents/Social & Behavioral Sciences
* Current Contents/Clinical Medicine
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2016 impact factor of 3.081, ranking it 15th out of 89 journals in the category "Health Care Sciences and Services".
# Medicine Magazine

Medicine Magazine was a UK consumer magazine focused on health and medical issues. It had a more serious medical and scientific editorial than women's magazines.
The magazine was the first consumer magazine in the UK to cover in detail and compare prescription medications and surgical treatments. It also published some articles and news on its website. It ended publication on 19 June 2012.
# Medicine Mounds

The Medicine Mounds are a group of four hills, located in Hardeman County, Texas, United States. The four hills are Big Mound (1,713 feet (522 m)), Cedar Mound (1,650 feet (500 m)), Third Mound (1,610 feet (490 m)) and Little Mound (1,580 feet (480 m)). The Comanche believed spirits lived on the peaks, and placed medicinal plants at the peaks as offerings.
The Medicine Mounds are the namesake for Medicine Mound, Texas.